To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Chicago examiner vol vi no 268 a m thursday october 29 1908â€”14 pages price one cent d Â« u i e " 1 t 1 30 cents per month curtis deserts ice king morse and admits wild cat banking accused financiers defense ** weakened by testimony of i former partner shows warning letter j says loss in ice stock deal i caused suicide of al ! adams policy magnate new eoek oct 28 alfred ix curtis inner ly president of the national bant of â€” th america fii'.fllled expectations to ny iu the united states criminal court by i ling squarely on his erstwhile partner barley w morse with whom he is now i trial for conspiracy and violation of the derul hanking laws leu by his counsel the adroit ex-juilse icott curtis set out to tell all be knew oon the gambling by morse with the rods of the bank in lee trust stock the ummy loans and other transactions by ae ice man which culminated iu the sus euslon of the bank at the same/time ie declared be had never never never o use his own words been personally nterested in any of these spallations and fact bad never heard that there bad i een any pool in ice or that the funds of s bank had been used to conduct one ntil the opening of the presenftriai he denied emphatically that he had equlcsced in the wildcat banking meth is of morse and asserted that on the mtrary he had protested strenuously gainst them roduccs letter lo morse in proof of that he sprung a great sui e on the morse camp by producing a nsatiou.il letter which he declared he had ' ritten to morse in june 1907 that let : r he had failed to mail but had handed 1 morse while the latter was driving him d town in an automobile morse ho ided bad banded the letter back to him id had told him he would attend to thej otters of which curtis said he had com - - ained , he gist of the letter was that the bankj s iu an awful condition because of the epletlon of its cash reserve by the vast l timber of loans of very poor quality that had made under morse's direction and , at under such circumstances morse i hould not dream of a trip to europe which , e was contemplating as he out of his lormdless resources and with his e aordinary facilities for obtaining qnlckiy rge sums of money could alone correct ondltions and place the bank in a posi on of absolute safety lorse does not remember letter morse was astounded when he heard this tter read he quickly realized its harm nl effect on his case to his counsel be aid he could not recollect ever having een it and asserted that when he goes on he witness stand in his own defense he ill so swear on cross-examination by united stales district attorney stimson curtis was laced in an awkward dilemma he was ed to declare that all the dummy loans or ice trust and bank stock gambling ere morse loans and not made to spec late by the hank itself with its own why did you pay interest ou them with ie bank's money if tliey were morse onus asked the district attorney the witness was unable to give a satis tory reply the government holds that f he took the bank's funds to pay interest n morse loans he was stealing if on he contrary the loans were really made n behalf of the bank itself for the pur ose of speculation in stocks curtis in pproving them was violating th e banking 3id not approve hemze loan another sensation sprung by curtis was his statement that the 126,000 loan by he bank of north america to heinze was uade by morse over curtis protest one f the most interesting disclosures was the act that kate wilson the stenographer n whose notes morse raised hundreds of bousands of dollars nils in receipt of he princely salary of jji.ioo a year among the gossip that was beard in tin courtroom corridors during recess was a tor y that al adams the former policy king was a member of the fin gy conners liarley murphy combination that had een â– rived the idea of selling ice stock short ! n tiie strength of newspaper attacks ou he trust and had lieen well frozen by morse who was at that time running hisl eeond pool the amount this combination lost it was aid was so great that adams wbb was noted for his pernlelonsness worried over t to such an extent that on top of his eeent prison experience it unbalanced hisl mind and he shot himself mr curtis told of a trip to washington o see comptroller of currency kidgeley n reference to the hitter's strongly word id letter in criticism of the bank's loans o morse andnithers of its directors when be cash reserve was far below the legal lm it 2urtis explained loans . curtis said he explained to the comptrol er's satisfaction the reason for these loans and then bad told him thai the dlrectort j of the hank thought he should not be so strenuous in bis language why vou don't consider th.-u bad do you curtis alleged tile comptroller re one of noted barrison sisters who startled europe killed by auto tour to london with wealthy vienna american stopped by collision on bavarian road vikxxa oct 28 an automobile on _ lning clarence wiener a wealth ameri can residing in vienna and one of the live harrison sisters collided with another smotcr near traunsrein in bavaria to-da.v wiener was seriously injured and miss harrison was instantly killed wiener is well known in vienna owning yachts motors and race horses he was en route tor london with his companion two days ago accompanied by one of the barrison sisters known as mme bet tin and said to be the wife of a rich chilean wiener started for a luolor trip to london to-day nt traunsteiu a town of upper bavaria while descending a hill his car collided with another motor and he and mine lietlin were thrown with fright ful force lo the roadway mine bettin was picked up dead and wiener w~as re moved unconscious to a hospital the chauffeur was also killed the sisters barrison lona hophia in ger olga and cert rude were born in co penhagen denmark they removed to xew york with their father au nmlfrel mender whose name is said to have been kyritz in 1891 they made their debut on the stage with de wolf hopper in wang â€¢ and during their engagement they were one of the sights along broadway in the afternoon all live of the same type and of marked beauty subsequently they appeared iu loudon paris anil berlin turning the heads of the young noblemen and officers and it was noticed that all who came within their sphere were soon in financial diffi culty numberless duels were fought or proposed in the rivalry for the affections of one or the other of the sisters and j several officers were reported to have committed suicide because of their unre quited affection for the sisters their path through europe in the height of their career w:fs mai-ked by tragedies later they were married and were retired from the stage by the refusal of the authorities to allow them to play in ! the different cities attorney general of manitoba assaulted i is kicker across winnipeg street by son of the chief justice , wi.vnipkk man ocl 2s because colin s campbell attorney general of manitoba called him a blatherskite k s howell sou of the chief justice at mani toba kicked him across main street this afternoon urged on lo further action by hundreds of enthusiastic spectators of both j political persuasions trouble arose sat urday night when attorney general camp bell had two men arrested for political effect howell demanded their release on bail but campbell refused and called him a blatherskite howell replied he would de mand public apology on sight or kick the rotund figure of the attorney general across the street the meeting came this afternoon and campbell refused to apol ogize howell then made good his threat howell was arrested and released on 2,00u bail geraldine farrar to wed barytone scott special cable to the examiner london oct 28 americans in berlin say that ceraldine l-'arrar is engaged to marry autonia scotti the famous barytone both have sailed for new york on the steamer bremen with caruso state lawmaker ill stale representative p f murray is ill at his home 819 north claremont avenue suffering from a threatened attack of ap pendicitis he wav taken ill tuesday aft ernoon while tn his office women crained to parliament wall demand votes attendants tear out partition to remove suffragettes from house of commons members fear bombs will adopt rule to keep all visitors from their sessions london oct 28 the house of com mons was the scene to-night of the most extensive and best organized suffragette raid yet - by preconcerted arrangement dis turbances were created simultaneously in the ladies gallery the men's gallery anil st stephen's hall outside the precincts of the chamber two young and pretty suffragettes muriel alters and helen fox got tickets from a member to whom they were strang i ers nnd who therefore obtained a pledge on honor that they would do nothing con trary to the rules of decorum having i j secured two seats some distance apart in the front row of the indies gallery up j against the ornamental brass grille that separates the gallery from the house theyi proceeded silently to fasten to the grille stout steel chains which had been already made secure around their waists shouts votes for women ! then miss halters interrupted the pro 1 ceedlngs by demanding attention to the j woman question shouting votes for women janitors r::shed into the gallery to re move her but after prolonged attempts during which the proceedings in the house j degenerated into chaos the sections of ! the grill to v.-liieh the young women had i ! chained then elves had to be unscrewed | and removed bodily together with the shouting gesticulating suffragettes j just as these women were being taken j i out a man sprang up in the strangers gal lery at the opposite end of the house i dashed to the front and with a dexterous j turn of the wrist sent a slower of suf 1 l'ragette proclamations fluttering over the | heads of the members he was seized and i ejf-cred " i a little later another man in the same j gallery yelled votes for women his neighbors throttled and nearly chocked him before the janitors could rescue him thrown out by police about the same time other suffragettes jumped from their seats in st stephen's hall leading to the central lobby scream ing vo a for women the police promptly seized and flung them luto the streets it took ten minutes to file through the chains that gripped misses malters and fox to the grille tho operation was per formed in a committee room they then were marched off the premises by the police on reaching the sidewalk they raised a disturbance and were taken lo the police station all the galleries in the house are now closed to visitors and will remain closed until parliament passes a short act enno 1 g disturbers to be punished by magis traiok like ordinary offenders the speaker of the house of commons has power to deal with them but only by bringing them to the bar of the house and giving them opportunity to make speeencs which they ardently desire to do the members of the house of commons are in a sort of panic for fear some of the still more hysterical women may fling bombs on the floor it was mrs despards organization which arranged to-night's manifestations and the bitter rivalry be tween her woman's freedom league and mrs parfcâ€”drst's women's social and po litical union is deemed one of the great sources of danger in the situation in the enemy's country copyright 1-os by amctican-jour__l-l>samiuer 2,000,000 heiress called changeling new york oct 28 dorothea edgarita mcvlckar who is living in splendid style at lakewood n j and who has been re garded as a 2,000,000 heiress since she was brought forward after the death of d edgar crouse of syracuse as his daughter was to-day attacked in a suit by the other heirs of crouse as a changeling the twenty-seven heirs of crouse who now ' regret the compromise jjy which 2,000,000 out of his 5,000 000 estate was given to his alleged daughter to avoid a tight in the courts will endeavor to establish that cronse was ueve-r married and ihat mrs cv â€” i r is not his daughter but a bogus child brought forward for the purpose of deception giant singer violently insane in midocean causes panic on liner german tenor best six immigration officials and is subdued by crew imagines himself the kaiser new i'oiik oct 28 richard leuz a tenor of giant size became violently insane during his voyage to america on the steam er kronprlnz wilhelm when the ship ar rived at quarantine to-day it took six im migration officers and several other men to subdue him he was taken to elils island lens fought until exhausted and created a panic on board ship he had a delusion that he tvas the german emperor tiie man was on his way to cincinnati to j r jiu yu opera company deaths reported in recent landslide hickman ky oct 2s waves which washed over the decks of boats plying be tween here and cairo on the mississippi river so completely terrorized rivermen ou all crafts that boats were steered into tiie banks while natives on both sides of the river were equally frightened the cause of the trouble was nn immense landslide near wiekliffe ky in which sev eral lives were reported lost people for miles around believed it was an earthquake so great was the vibration the shock was felt at winifred ky carlisle ky bnrdwell and columbus watch the sky for the examiner's election bombs election night see the election returns see the moving pictures watch the bombs to see who is elected ! the examiner is going to give every man woman and child in cliicago even in evanston and south Chicago a splen did opportunity to get accurate prompt and newsy bulletins on the results of the national state and county elections tuesday evening realizing that every one is interested in the result of the battle of the ballots which will decide who shall sit in the presidential chair in wasliingion for the next four years who will occupy the governor's mausion in spring field who will compose the state legislature and who will be the winners on the county ticket the examiner has made elaborate ar rangements for spreading this news first and realizing too that it would be impos sible for all those thousands and hundreds of i thousands interested in the result of the elec tions-to get the returns in one place no mat ter how large that might be the examiner has arranged to display election news at many dif ferent points in the city servic will " e comolete the examiner has planned to furnish the citizens of Chicago an election-night service that will be better and upon a larger scale than any ever before attempted by a Chicago news paper the examiner will get returns from the city and county gjiicltly its corps of cor respondents is scattered in every nook and cor ner of Illinois and with its uuequaled tele examiner stereopticon bulletin boards will flash returns in every part of Chicago south Chicago and in evanston springfield by the voters of Illinois clusters of blue bombs will tell this news to the people of Chicago if the people of Illinois shall decide that charles s deneen is to have two years more in the gubernatorial chair then clusters of i white bombs will be discharged blue for stevenson white for deneen at every one of the different points in which ' the returns wili be displayed there will be moving picture entertainments the newest ! moving pictures will be shown they will be worth while the examiner wants every one in Chicago , to have a good time on one of the greatest nights of the year a night when every citizen â€¢ of the country should be filled with the spirit of ' patriotism where to go for returns here are the places at which you can see the examiner moving pictures read the examiner election returns and get the first and most ! accurate returns of the election i downtown randolph and clark streets monroe and state streets office of the exam iner 146 franklin street ' north slde Chicago avenue and clark â– street division street and milwaukee avenue lincoln and wrightwood avenues logan square __ west slde halsted and madison streets i twelfth and halsted streets madison street i and kedzie avenue i south side â€” thirty ret and state streets thirty-ninth and state streets thirty ! ninth and cottage grove avenue forty-seventh and halsted streets sixty-third and halsted streets sixty-third and ash d avenue evanston davis square sooth chlcago calumet sonare graphic facilities it will cover every section of the country the examiner will have the returns accu rate returns first now for the plans which the examiner has made for you for every citizen of this great city at three places in the heart of the downtown district at four points on the north side three points on the west side six points on the south side at one place in evanston and one in south Chicago the examiner will throw election re turns on immense screens by means of ster eopticons these returns will be bulletined fairly and impartially at all these different points iu the city and in evanston as fast as they are re ceived in the examiner offices nor is this all bombs to tell news not every one can get to the places in which the returns are to be displayed but every one wfnits to know will be anxious to know who has been elected presi dent of these great united states who has been chosen governor of the sovereign state of illi nois then watch the bombs ar soon as the result can be forecasted from the returns as they are received great clusters of bombs will be fired from mortars in every section of the city these bombs will soar to a great height in the air will break with a loud report and then every one will be able to tell who are the victorious who the defeated how to read the signals if william howard Taft shall be the choice of the people of the united states for president then great clusters of red bombs will announce tal't's election if william jennings bryan shall be the choice of the people then green bombs will an nounce the result if the result of the election is in doubt if from the returns it shall be impossible to tell who of the presidential candidates has been elected great clusters of yellow bombs break ing where all can see them will announce that contingency do not forget red bombs for Taft j green bombs for bryan and yellow j bombs if the election is in doubt a great struggle is du iu Illinois ior the governorship a l vain mill be decided on tui -' day nexi bombs announcing the result ol the state l light will also be bred if adlai e shevinrqu hss bevn sent to Taft and bryan in whirlwind finish in newyork nebraskan stumps the interior while his opponent tours the city d b hill is reconciled j democratic candidate praised by old foe at albany meeting ' m , s iq taft's voice fails again great rally in madison'square garden climaxes republi can's day a taff's day arrived in hew york from up st&n i truncheon at brother henry's *. ma with herbert parsont j speech to lqnffshoremen at bethunt and west s-ereets j speech to italians at third district *Â« publican club j declines invitation tc a - mmrt gomv speech to sound money i^eag-u at 37 timor square j speech at porura 748 broadway ' nap at home of brother henry . ' meets governor hughes at duÂ»i.e ml union leagfue club and makes speech ; speech at thalia theater on bast slfl i speech at cooper union | speech at huber's cailno speech at madison square oatdtn retires at brother henrys house brian's day iÂ»eft new york at 9:45 a m showered with Taft buttons at a*tiuÂ»<i during speech i short speeches from rear platform at | ossining theater speech at fougrisxeeps platform tallis at peefcskill rishklll and hudson greeted by bis night crowds at albany and troy at tarrytown candidate saves two women from being 1 run down by train stands in rain at schenectady to ad dress great crowd of workmen i public reconciliation with d b hill at albany albany n y oct 28 david bennett hill for twelve years at odds with the bryan wing ! of democracy quitted the quiet ot wolfert's roost to-night and arrayed himself with william jennings bryan | in a mass meeting held in harmanus , | bleecker hall hlil presided and made ja speech "! the meeting in public of bryan and j hill was planned by a master of stage craft the hall was jammed the ' american flag was everywhere women were in the boxes the crowd regaled ! itself with patriotic songs and the ! music of a band time sped and the ; â– assemblage grew impatient sudden â– i ly the band struck up the star span gled banner 1 slowly the curtain rose and disclosed hill and bryan sitting side by side smiling for a moment there was sileace then pandemonium broke loose mr i hill was introduced as our distin s guished neighbor there was an ' l other shout hill quieted this quickly by saying he had committed what he i had to say to writing so that he would 1 jnot be misunderstood he said that i he stood for bryan and what mr j bryan stood for hill reconciled to bryan he spoke briefly the gist of his re marks being that he to-day acknowl edged mr bryan and his theories of government and ms party platform as wise and truly democratic mr bryan was then introduced he received his usual round of applause | which he stilled with raised arms mr bryan said he was proud of the mont that he iii<i hill stood sidfl side i.ill he called the hero^h many a victory and added that mr had in front of him a frightened | publicanism and behind him a fighting democracy he pleaded for the elec tion of all democratic candidates for congress and likewise the state ticket if i had no higher ambition said bryan than to imm office 1 should not be a candidate for ihis the third time he explained that bis ambition was t|gjb r>e instrumental in bringing ntxnit a vb in political conditions he stoo<l tor tlifv purification of politics he wanted thr * position of president so strengthened by â„¢ p democratic coneress that tuc kepabli can benate would be coerced into heavken ini tm the ill ol the people claims labor vote labor be saki was united with tht : i^i.i^ri^r tm irr mÂ«n trnr of tllf on sth page 2d column ph weather forecast 1 bfi|3 Chicago and vicinity fair & ; r *â– v_i v 1 * *â– 'â€¢Â» â– '. j and cooler thursday and friday ],-:- s lui moderate northwest winds a mb lews the wind that ffl profits liobody 11 if you don't want somebody to get j jl . the profit when you lose your c } itch or pocketbook advertise it in j j e examiner lost and found jj phone randolph 2500 *$& are yon a dining-room girl out of eni i ploy ent call _ xaminer employment i _ rchang-e 70 washington street *

Chicago examiner vol vi no 268 a m thursday october 29 1908â€”14 pages price one cent d Â« u i e " 1 t 1 30 cents per month curtis deserts ice king morse and admits wild cat banking accused financiers defense ** weakened by testimony of i former partner shows warning letter j says loss in ice stock deal i caused suicide of al ! adams policy magnate new eoek oct 28 alfred ix curtis inner ly president of the national bant of â€” th america fii'.fllled expectations to ny iu the united states criminal court by i ling squarely on his erstwhile partner barley w morse with whom he is now i trial for conspiracy and violation of the derul hanking laws leu by his counsel the adroit ex-juilse icott curtis set out to tell all be knew oon the gambling by morse with the rods of the bank in lee trust stock the ummy loans and other transactions by ae ice man which culminated iu the sus euslon of the bank at the same/time ie declared be had never never never o use his own words been personally nterested in any of these spallations and fact bad never heard that there bad i een any pool in ice or that the funds of s bank had been used to conduct one ntil the opening of the presenftriai he denied emphatically that he had equlcsced in the wildcat banking meth is of morse and asserted that on the mtrary he had protested strenuously gainst them roduccs letter lo morse in proof of that he sprung a great sui e on the morse camp by producing a nsatiou.il letter which he declared he had ' ritten to morse in june 1907 that let : r he had failed to mail but had handed 1 morse while the latter was driving him d town in an automobile morse ho ided bad banded the letter back to him id had told him he would attend to thej otters of which curtis said he had com - - ained , he gist of the letter was that the bankj s iu an awful condition because of the epletlon of its cash reserve by the vast l timber of loans of very poor quality that had made under morse's direction and , at under such circumstances morse i hould not dream of a trip to europe which , e was contemplating as he out of his lormdless resources and with his e aordinary facilities for obtaining qnlckiy rge sums of money could alone correct ondltions and place the bank in a posi on of absolute safety lorse does not remember letter morse was astounded when he heard this tter read he quickly realized its harm nl effect on his case to his counsel be aid he could not recollect ever having een it and asserted that when he goes on he witness stand in his own defense he ill so swear on cross-examination by united stales district attorney stimson curtis was laced in an awkward dilemma he was ed to declare that all the dummy loans or ice trust and bank stock gambling ere morse loans and not made to spec late by the hank itself with its own why did you pay interest ou them with ie bank's money if tliey were morse onus asked the district attorney the witness was unable to give a satis tory reply the government holds that f he took the bank's funds to pay interest n morse loans he was stealing if on he contrary the loans were really made n behalf of the bank itself for the pur ose of speculation in stocks curtis in pproving them was violating th e banking 3id not approve hemze loan another sensation sprung by curtis was his statement that the 126,000 loan by he bank of north america to heinze was uade by morse over curtis protest one f the most interesting disclosures was the act that kate wilson the stenographer n whose notes morse raised hundreds of bousands of dollars nils in receipt of he princely salary of jji.ioo a year among the gossip that was beard in tin courtroom corridors during recess was a tor y that al adams the former policy king was a member of the fin gy conners liarley murphy combination that had een â– rived the idea of selling ice stock short ! n tiie strength of newspaper attacks ou he trust and had lieen well frozen by morse who was at that time running hisl eeond pool the amount this combination lost it was aid was so great that adams wbb was noted for his pernlelonsness worried over t to such an extent that on top of his eeent prison experience it unbalanced hisl mind and he shot himself mr curtis told of a trip to washington o see comptroller of currency kidgeley n reference to the hitter's strongly word id letter in criticism of the bank's loans o morse andnithers of its directors when be cash reserve was far below the legal lm it 2urtis explained loans . curtis said he explained to the comptrol er's satisfaction the reason for these loans and then bad told him thai the dlrectort j of the hank thought he should not be so strenuous in bis language why vou don't consider th.-u bad do you curtis alleged tile comptroller re one of noted barrison sisters who startled europe killed by auto tour to london with wealthy vienna american stopped by collision on bavarian road vikxxa oct 28 an automobile on _ lning clarence wiener a wealth ameri can residing in vienna and one of the live harrison sisters collided with another smotcr near traunsrein in bavaria to-da.v wiener was seriously injured and miss harrison was instantly killed wiener is well known in vienna owning yachts motors and race horses he was en route tor london with his companion two days ago accompanied by one of the barrison sisters known as mme bet tin and said to be the wife of a rich chilean wiener started for a luolor trip to london to-day nt traunsteiu a town of upper bavaria while descending a hill his car collided with another motor and he and mine lietlin were thrown with fright ful force lo the roadway mine bettin was picked up dead and wiener w~as re moved unconscious to a hospital the chauffeur was also killed the sisters barrison lona hophia in ger olga and cert rude were born in co penhagen denmark they removed to xew york with their father au nmlfrel mender whose name is said to have been kyritz in 1891 they made their debut on the stage with de wolf hopper in wang â€¢ and during their engagement they were one of the sights along broadway in the afternoon all live of the same type and of marked beauty subsequently they appeared iu loudon paris anil berlin turning the heads of the young noblemen and officers and it was noticed that all who came within their sphere were soon in financial diffi culty numberless duels were fought or proposed in the rivalry for the affections of one or the other of the sisters and j several officers were reported to have committed suicide because of their unre quited affection for the sisters their path through europe in the height of their career w:fs mai-ked by tragedies later they were married and were retired from the stage by the refusal of the authorities to allow them to play in ! the different cities attorney general of manitoba assaulted i is kicker across winnipeg street by son of the chief justice , wi.vnipkk man ocl 2s because colin s campbell attorney general of manitoba called him a blatherskite k s howell sou of the chief justice at mani toba kicked him across main street this afternoon urged on lo further action by hundreds of enthusiastic spectators of both j political persuasions trouble arose sat urday night when attorney general camp bell had two men arrested for political effect howell demanded their release on bail but campbell refused and called him a blatherskite howell replied he would de mand public apology on sight or kick the rotund figure of the attorney general across the street the meeting came this afternoon and campbell refused to apol ogize howell then made good his threat howell was arrested and released on 2,00u bail geraldine farrar to wed barytone scott special cable to the examiner london oct 28 americans in berlin say that ceraldine l-'arrar is engaged to marry autonia scotti the famous barytone both have sailed for new york on the steamer bremen with caruso state lawmaker ill stale representative p f murray is ill at his home 819 north claremont avenue suffering from a threatened attack of ap pendicitis he wav taken ill tuesday aft ernoon while tn his office women crained to parliament wall demand votes attendants tear out partition to remove suffragettes from house of commons members fear bombs will adopt rule to keep all visitors from their sessions london oct 28 the house of com mons was the scene to-night of the most extensive and best organized suffragette raid yet - by preconcerted arrangement dis turbances were created simultaneously in the ladies gallery the men's gallery anil st stephen's hall outside the precincts of the chamber two young and pretty suffragettes muriel alters and helen fox got tickets from a member to whom they were strang i ers nnd who therefore obtained a pledge on honor that they would do nothing con trary to the rules of decorum having i j secured two seats some distance apart in the front row of the indies gallery up j against the ornamental brass grille that separates the gallery from the house theyi proceeded silently to fasten to the grille stout steel chains which had been already made secure around their waists shouts votes for women ! then miss halters interrupted the pro 1 ceedlngs by demanding attention to the j woman question shouting votes for women janitors r::shed into the gallery to re move her but after prolonged attempts during which the proceedings in the house j degenerated into chaos the sections of ! the grill to v.-liieh the young women had i ! chained then elves had to be unscrewed | and removed bodily together with the shouting gesticulating suffragettes j just as these women were being taken j i out a man sprang up in the strangers gal lery at the opposite end of the house i dashed to the front and with a dexterous j turn of the wrist sent a slower of suf 1 l'ragette proclamations fluttering over the | heads of the members he was seized and i ejf-cred " i a little later another man in the same j gallery yelled votes for women his neighbors throttled and nearly chocked him before the janitors could rescue him thrown out by police about the same time other suffragettes jumped from their seats in st stephen's hall leading to the central lobby scream ing vo a for women the police promptly seized and flung them luto the streets it took ten minutes to file through the chains that gripped misses malters and fox to the grille tho operation was per formed in a committee room they then were marched off the premises by the police on reaching the sidewalk they raised a disturbance and were taken lo the police station all the galleries in the house are now closed to visitors and will remain closed until parliament passes a short act enno 1 g disturbers to be punished by magis traiok like ordinary offenders the speaker of the house of commons has power to deal with them but only by bringing them to the bar of the house and giving them opportunity to make speeencs which they ardently desire to do the members of the house of commons are in a sort of panic for fear some of the still more hysterical women may fling bombs on the floor it was mrs despards organization which arranged to-night's manifestations and the bitter rivalry be tween her woman's freedom league and mrs parfcâ€”drst's women's social and po litical union is deemed one of the great sources of danger in the situation in the enemy's country copyright 1-os by amctican-jour__l-l>samiuer 2,000,000 heiress called changeling new york oct 28 dorothea edgarita mcvlckar who is living in splendid style at lakewood n j and who has been re garded as a 2,000,000 heiress since she was brought forward after the death of d edgar crouse of syracuse as his daughter was to-day attacked in a suit by the other heirs of crouse as a changeling the twenty-seven heirs of crouse who now ' regret the compromise jjy which 2,000,000 out of his 5,000 000 estate was given to his alleged daughter to avoid a tight in the courts will endeavor to establish that cronse was ueve-r married and ihat mrs cv â€” i r is not his daughter but a bogus child brought forward for the purpose of deception giant singer violently insane in midocean causes panic on liner german tenor best six immigration officials and is subdued by crew imagines himself the kaiser new i'oiik oct 28 richard leuz a tenor of giant size became violently insane during his voyage to america on the steam er kronprlnz wilhelm when the ship ar rived at quarantine to-day it took six im migration officers and several other men to subdue him he was taken to elils island lens fought until exhausted and created a panic on board ship he had a delusion that he tvas the german emperor tiie man was on his way to cincinnati to j r jiu yu opera company deaths reported in recent landslide hickman ky oct 2s waves which washed over the decks of boats plying be tween here and cairo on the mississippi river so completely terrorized rivermen ou all crafts that boats were steered into tiie banks while natives on both sides of the river were equally frightened the cause of the trouble was nn immense landslide near wiekliffe ky in which sev eral lives were reported lost people for miles around believed it was an earthquake so great was the vibration the shock was felt at winifred ky carlisle ky bnrdwell and columbus watch the sky for the examiner's election bombs election night see the election returns see the moving pictures watch the bombs to see who is elected ! the examiner is going to give every man woman and child in cliicago even in evanston and south Chicago a splen did opportunity to get accurate prompt and newsy bulletins on the results of the national state and county elections tuesday evening realizing that every one is interested in the result of the battle of the ballots which will decide who shall sit in the presidential chair in wasliingion for the next four years who will occupy the governor's mausion in spring field who will compose the state legislature and who will be the winners on the county ticket the examiner has made elaborate ar rangements for spreading this news first and realizing too that it would be impos sible for all those thousands and hundreds of i thousands interested in the result of the elec tions-to get the returns in one place no mat ter how large that might be the examiner has arranged to display election news at many dif ferent points in the city servic will " e comolete the examiner has planned to furnish the citizens of Chicago an election-night service that will be better and upon a larger scale than any ever before attempted by a Chicago news paper the examiner will get returns from the city and county gjiicltly its corps of cor respondents is scattered in every nook and cor ner of Illinois and with its uuequaled tele examiner stereopticon bulletin boards will flash returns in every part of Chicago south Chicago and in evanston springfield by the voters of Illinois clusters of blue bombs will tell this news to the people of Chicago if the people of Illinois shall decide that charles s deneen is to have two years more in the gubernatorial chair then clusters of i white bombs will be discharged blue for stevenson white for deneen at every one of the different points in which ' the returns wili be displayed there will be moving picture entertainments the newest ! moving pictures will be shown they will be worth while the examiner wants every one in Chicago , to have a good time on one of the greatest nights of the year a night when every citizen â€¢ of the country should be filled with the spirit of ' patriotism where to go for returns here are the places at which you can see the examiner moving pictures read the examiner election returns and get the first and most ! accurate returns of the election i downtown randolph and clark streets monroe and state streets office of the exam iner 146 franklin street ' north slde Chicago avenue and clark â– street division street and milwaukee avenue lincoln and wrightwood avenues logan square __ west slde halsted and madison streets i twelfth and halsted streets madison street i and kedzie avenue i south side â€” thirty ret and state streets thirty-ninth and state streets thirty ! ninth and cottage grove avenue forty-seventh and halsted streets sixty-third and halsted streets sixty-third and ash d avenue evanston davis square sooth chlcago calumet sonare graphic facilities it will cover every section of the country the examiner will have the returns accu rate returns first now for the plans which the examiner has made for you for every citizen of this great city at three places in the heart of the downtown district at four points on the north side three points on the west side six points on the south side at one place in evanston and one in south Chicago the examiner will throw election re turns on immense screens by means of ster eopticons these returns will be bulletined fairly and impartially at all these different points iu the city and in evanston as fast as they are re ceived in the examiner offices nor is this all bombs to tell news not every one can get to the places in which the returns are to be displayed but every one wfnits to know will be anxious to know who has been elected presi dent of these great united states who has been chosen governor of the sovereign state of illi nois then watch the bombs ar soon as the result can be forecasted from the returns as they are received great clusters of bombs will be fired from mortars in every section of the city these bombs will soar to a great height in the air will break with a loud report and then every one will be able to tell who are the victorious who the defeated how to read the signals if william howard Taft shall be the choice of the people of the united states for president then great clusters of red bombs will announce tal't's election if william jennings bryan shall be the choice of the people then green bombs will an nounce the result if the result of the election is in doubt if from the returns it shall be impossible to tell who of the presidential candidates has been elected great clusters of yellow bombs break ing where all can see them will announce that contingency do not forget red bombs for Taft j green bombs for bryan and yellow j bombs if the election is in doubt a great struggle is du iu Illinois ior the governorship a l vain mill be decided on tui -' day nexi bombs announcing the result ol the state l light will also be bred if adlai e shevinrqu hss bevn sent to Taft and bryan in whirlwind finish in newyork nebraskan stumps the interior while his opponent tours the city d b hill is reconciled j democratic candidate praised by old foe at albany meeting ' m , s iq taft's voice fails again great rally in madison'square garden climaxes republi can's day a taff's day arrived in hew york from up st&n i truncheon at brother henry's *. ma with herbert parsont j speech to lqnffshoremen at bethunt and west s-ereets j speech to italians at third district *Â« publican club j declines invitation tc a - mmrt gomv speech to sound money i^eag-u at 37 timor square j speech at porura 748 broadway ' nap at home of brother henry . ' meets governor hughes at duÂ»i.e ml union leagfue club and makes speech ; speech at thalia theater on bast slfl i speech at cooper union | speech at huber's cailno speech at madison square oatdtn retires at brother henrys house brian's day iÂ»eft new york at 9:45 a m showered with Taft buttons at a*tiuÂ»e instrumental in bringing ntxnit a vb in political conditions he stoo